Issue 14.1, Fall 2022

Features

• Parroting Solitude: The Alienated Voice in Julio Cortázar’s “Adíos Robinson”
  Peter DeGabriele
• The Nature of ECCO-TCP
  Stephen H. Gregg
• Information and Credibility in A Journal of the Plague Year
  Aaron R. Hanlon

Distinguished Scholar’s Comment

 

• Defoe and the Economic Sublime
  Maximillian E. Novak

 

Reviews

• Sapphic Crossings: Cross-Dressing Women in Eighteenth-Century British Literature, by Ula Lukszo Klein
  Reviewed by Hannah Chaskin
• Robinson Crusoe after 300 Years, edited by Andreas K. E. Mueller and Glynis Ridley. Lewisburg, Bucknell University Press, 2021;

  &

  Rewriting Crusoe: The Robinsonade across Languages, Cultures and Media, edited by Jakub Lipski

  Reviewed by Emmanuelle Peraldo
• Vanity Fair and the Celestial City: Dissenting, Methodist, and Evangelical Literary Culture in England, 1720–1800, by Isabel Rivers
  Reviewed by Nicholas Seager